Select Local Merchants

Switch up your normal routine and head to Piedmont Swim Club in Oakland and experience something new.
From front kicks to roundhouses, these kickboxing classes will teach you the fundamentals.
Parking is plentiful, so visitors can feel free to bring their vehicles.

Alameda's breath of fresh air can be found at Lincoln Lodge, a popular spot to hang out with friends or family.
Wandering souls would be best to visit this park for any one of their A+ dishes.
This park welcomes kids, too, so you can feel good about bringing the whole family.
Parking is plentiful, so guests can feel free to bring their vehicles.

Tired of the same old thing? This weekend stop in at Fog City Masters Swim Team in San Francisco.
Pack quite the punch practicing kickboxing.
Parking is plentiful, so visitors can feel free to bring their vehicles.

Take a dip at the aptly named Richmond Plunge—a giant swimming pool located at the historic Richmond Municipal Natatorium. The pool is double the size of two Olympic-sized pools. You’re sure to get your laps in here! The facilities are clean, modern, and comfortable. The lifeguards at The Plunge are helpful and knowledgeable. Head to The Plunge for a quick swim, sign yourself or your children up for one of their many classes, or take the whole family for their family and recreation swim! Take advantage of this fantastic facility. You are sure to enjoy this refreshing experience at this historic site.

If you're looking for the best tennis courts in Walnut Creek, look no further than the highly rated Scottsdale Swim and Tennis Club.
At Scottsdale Swim and Tennis Club, you can learn quick and effective kickboxing techniques that will tone and enhance your body.
Parking is plentiful, so patrons can feel free to bring their vehicles.

If you're looking for a way to switch up your tired routine, Hercules' Hercules Parks and Recreation is the place for you.
Get ready to move your whole body when you participate in their aerobics programs.
Dance along to your favorite songs and learn some new moves at Hercules Parks and Recreation's Zumba class.
Patrons will appreciate the detailed and easy-to-follow MMA classes at this establishment.

Groupon Guide

Yes, it’s true: the water that surrounds San Francisco is cold. Even in July, or come September when it feels like the Pacific should have had all the time it needs to come up to a reasonable temperature. To escape a cobalt-blue ocean that looks pretty but feels like Nova Scotia, San Francisco has a number of on-land options for doing laps. Just keep in mind that all of the city’s pools close at staggered intervals during the winter, sometimes for a month or more.
Recreate the summers of your youth at Hamilton Aquatic Center’s superb, heated indoor facility in Lower Pacific Heights. There are waterslides for kids and adults alike, and the cost of admission is only $5. Better still, it’s just $1 if you’re under seventeen!
For anyone just learning to swim or looking to take in a bit of casual aquatic exercise, head to Sava Pool in the Sunset neighborhood. The recently renovated space is now a full-blown poured concrete natatorium, flooded with sunlight and mostly shallow, which is ideal for anyone with child safety pool concerns.
If you’re looking to avoid the public pools altogether, grab a towel and make for Club One at Yerba Buena. Conveniently located in the part of SoMa that bleeds into the Financial District, this outdoor facility opens early and closes late, which is perfect for the nearby office workers looking to take in a lap or two. A day pass will set you back $20, but that’s what you’ll pay for an hour at most saunas – and at a constant 82 degrees, Club One’s pool keeps swimmers feeling nearly as toasty.
But if you’re really feeling adventurous, there’s always Aquatic Park near Fort Mason. The stretch of beach isn’t exactly boundless, but on all but the hottest of summer days you’re likely to be one of only a handful there to dip your toes into the water. Splash around in the bay for as long as you can, then grab a towel and let the sun’s rays return your core temperature to normal. And hey, at least it’s free, right?